12451 Fm 2325 Rd, Wimberley, TX 78676

The Lynch Ranch is positioned on the boundary between Hays County and Blanco County, nestled between the charming towns of Blanco and Wimberley. Embraced by the essence of the Hill Country, it offers convenient access to neighboring small towns, nearby rivers, wineries, breweries, and parks. The existing improvements sit near the wet-weather creek, affording picturesque views of the pastures. Lynch Ranch presents endless opportunities situated in the heart of the Hill Country.

LOCATION The property is located at 12451 FM 2325, Wimberley, TX 78676, Hays County, approx. 10.5 miles east of Blanco, approx. 13.4 miles northwest of Wimberley, approx. 41 miles from downtown Austin, and approx. 60 miles from San Antonio. The property fronts on Farm to Market Road for about 4,593 ft (0.87 miles). There are three total access points, however, the main one is off FM 2325. The property’s location is ideal in the middle of Austin and San Antonio. The property is located within Blanco ISD school boundaries. Just a short drive away are many outdoor activities and sightseeing places such as Jacob’s Well Natural Area, Blue Hole Regional Park, Cypress Creek Nature Preserve, Cypress Falls Swimming Hole, Blanco State Park, Charro Ranch Park, and Old Baldy.

TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The property consists of rolling terrain with elevations ranging from 1,220 to 1,280 feet. It offers a blend of wooded sections and four expansive, flat pastures, ensuring both seclusion and ample usable space. Upon entering the property and gazing westward, breathtaking vistas of neighboring hilltops greet you. There are a variety of trees across the property including but not limited to sycamore, black walnut, oak, pecan, magnolia, and cedar trees. The primary soil type is Bolar Clay Loam.

One hundred thirty-two acres of Hill Country land stretches across the Hays-Blanco County line near Wimberley, where rolling terrain and open sky define what it means to own substantial acreage in Central Texas. The Lynch Ranch at 12451 FM 2325 sits positioned between two charming small towns, with Blanco roughly 10.5 miles west and Wimberley about 13.4 miles southeast, placing it in that sweet spot where Hill Country solitude meets reasonable access to amenities.

The land itself is the defining feature here. Elevations roll from 1,220 to 1,280 feet across the property, creating natural sight lines that extend westward toward neighboring hilltops. Four expansive flat pastures provide practical grazing and operational space, while moderate tree coverage throughout includes native species like sycamore, black walnut, oak, pecan, magnolia, and cedar. A wet-weather creek runs near the existing improvements, offering water movement across the landscape and picturesque views from any structure positioned to take advantage of it. The Bolar Clay Loam soil supports both livestock operations and native vegetation naturally.

The property fronts nearly 0.87 miles on FM 2325 with three access points, giving flexibility for land management and future development. Being in Blanco ISD means students attend Blanco Elementary, Blanco Middle School, and Blanco High School. Downtown Austin is approximately 41 miles south, while San Antonio sits roughly 60 miles away, making this location genuinely central between two major metros without sitting in either's sprawl.

Nearby outdoor spaces reinforce why this region attracts land buyers seeking both privacy and recreation. Jacob's Well Natural Area, Blue Hole Regional Park, and Blanco State Park all sit within short drives, as do Cypress Creek Nature Preserve and the swimming holes that define Hill Country recreation. Local wineries and breweries cluster in the broader Blanco-Wimberley corridor, creating a lifestyle option that balances rural freedom with cultural amenities.

At $4.58 million, this acreage positions you as a genuine landowner in the Hill Country, not as someone subdivided into close-neighbor suburbia. The scale of 132 acres means you control your own horizon, your own privacy, and your own future, whether that involves ranching operations, conservation, or simply the profound freedom of owning expansive Texas land.